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Show Review - Thursday, March 11, 1982 - Page 7 OBITUARIES J Lowell Woodward !PL GROVE- - Funeral be Friday at 11 a.m. I l)r Lowell Woodward, ih of 3752 Canyon Road, l'rovo, who died Tuesday of a heart fttack at Utah Valley " ospital. He was born Jan. 17, Jjjl2 the son of Ivan and jl'mily Rosina Hart f.oodward at Franklin, Jljaho. He married Worothy Sampson April 1 1936 at the Logan LDS lemple. f He was a retired soil C;ientist. He graduated om Preston High chool, receiving a BS egree from Utah State 1 niversity and a lasters degree from righam Young J niversity in 1961. He orked as a soil chemist r the U.S. Forest Vvice from 1935 to 1938 Specializing in field lood control and esearch. He later IH 'orked at Arrowrock, jaho, Idaho City, gden, Ephraim and (Vichfield. He tran-sferred to the Soil onservation Service ' nd worked at Tooele, rovo and Salt Lake ity before he retired in m: He was a part-tim- e istructor at BYU for 15 ears in the Agronomy lepartment. He worked s a consultant after he etired. He held ositions in the LDS unday School, MIA, ! quorums and f las a ward and stake clerk. He was a member of Kiwanis, served as president of the BYU Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, was active in scouting and was an ordinance worker at the Provo LDS Temple for five years. Survivors include his wife; one son, John Lowell Woodward of East Hanover, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. B. Lynn (Beth) Crandall of Springville, and Mrs. David (Sharon) Smith of Pleasant Grove; 14 grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Ivan Woodward of Franklin, Ida.; Guy Woodward of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Victor (Sabina) Jorgensen of Preston, Ida. and Mrs. Edith Abersold of Logan; and six half-brothe-and sisters, D.L. Woodward Darrell Woodward both of Salt Lake City; Clair Woodward of Terre Haute, Ind.; Melvin J. Woodward of Newton; Lynn Woodward of Orem and Ludean Sperry of Nephi. Funeral will be at the Edgemont 16th LDS Chapel, 4000 North 650 East, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Provo, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. or at the ward chapel Friday prior to services. Burial will be at Provo City Cemetery. Renee Merrill Dies AMERICAN FORK-''"tene- e Bannister lerrill, 52, died Fri., lar. 5, 1982 at Utah kfalley Hospital. She was born Aug. 6, 929 in Middlesbrough, "England to Humphrey nd Hannah Mitchell She married Iannister. Feb. 18, S78 in Pleasant Grove, he was a member of leLDS Church. Survivors include her usband; two daughters, Loreli of American Fork and DMrs. Brent (Diane) Jackson of Lehi; three' sisters Connie, Thelma and Audrey, all of England and one grandchild. Services will be Monday at noon at the Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove-Cemetery- . " ..... ..... ;5 t .. V . . JKNMKKK IIK'KS receives award from Mark Anderson afti'i- - winning 5lh. place in math competition at Snow College. Jennifer Hicks Places In Snow College Math Meet Delta High School took top honors in the annual High School Math competition sponsored by Snow College. Six individual winners were named, each receiving full tuition scholarships. These winners were: David KoZina (Delta High), first place: Wayne Christensen (Richfield High), second place; John Bjerrgaard (Gunnison High), third place; Garth Sorenson (Gunnison High), fourth place; Jennifer Hicks (Pleasant Grove High), fifth place; and Jeff Edgington (Monticello High), sixth place. Scholarships were presented to the winners by Mark Anderson, Snow College High School Recruiter. Keith Willmore, a Manti High School Sterling Scholar in math, prepared the two hour exam. The contest was under the direction of Snow math in-structors Bart Nelson and Ted Olson. Study Undervay The State of Utah's Committee of Executive Reorganization is currently conducting a study of State telecommunications affecting all state agencies, higher education and public education. It will make recommendations for governance and ap-propriate a d ministrali ve structuring to increase a c -- counlabilily, produc-tivity and cost ef-ficiency. At this lime the review includes public broadcasting, two-wa- y radio, microwave, telephone and computer network services. At the March 1 meeting of CER, Mr. Rencher noted that telecommunications is an increasingly major tool and financial commitment of state government in serving the public's needs. Because of the constant stale of technological change, it is imperative that the State of Utah be in an organizational position to adequately deal with those changes and provide effective services to State agencies and educational institutions. People, Politics and Policy In Pleasant Grove By E. MARK BEZZANT Orrin, Ted, and the Murdock Canal Life for Senator Orrin Hatch isn't easy, and no one said it would be. Every year he is bombarded with thousands of letters dealing with just about that many different problems. He has to be informed on every issue from the sprays the EPA discontinued in local orchards to the situation in El Salvador. Staff people like Suzie Fugal, Liz Beck, and Holly Hicks do a lot to help keep the Senator on top of things that need his attention. Because of his fighting spirit, the Senator has risen to a position of national prominance. That has made him both the friend and and foe of many organizations with national clout. The late head of the AFL-CI- George meany, told Orrin he would do what needed to be done to defeat him in 1982. That included pouring several million dollars into the Utah campaign from labors national war chest. You see, Orrin Hatch is one key individual who stands between Ted Kennedy and the presidency of the United States. Those of you who are on the mailing lists of either party can sense the intensity of the campaign. One republican showed me a letter he had received from the State Democratic Chairman describing the Senator. Frankly; if I didn't know Orrin I would have thought the devil himself --was carrying the Republican banner in this fall's senatorial election. On the other side, Mayor Ted Wilson is in for a "baptism of fire." The former high school economics teacher will be portrayed as the most liberal man in America. Even though he's been dining with a few of them in Washington, he feels more comfortable with Governor Scott Matheson and Cal Rampton. However, he's caught in the funding trap. Unless he says the right words, the Democrats and liberal organizations will grant him only token money to take on Orrin. Organizations on the right are also sizing up Orrin. Frankly, both candidates would be better off without those tacky dollars from both extremes. In the hub bub of it all, let's hope that both men remember that all issues (state or nation) affect people. People like us. Vietnam had a very real impact on Pleasant Grove. El Salvador, the Mid-Eas- t, Poland, and Japan also impact Pleasant Grove. We should expect our representatives to be on top of these issues. We should also expect something more. They mustn't forget that there are localized issues that affect us as much or more. Two such issues are Geneva and the CUP. Orrin went to bat for us with the EPA. He personally visited the big guns from Government and Business. Hopefully, he's busy ensuring that foreign steel isn't unfairly being marketed in the U.S. at our expense. Secondly, let's hope that Orrin isn't so busy in Washington that he forgets that people in Pleasant Grove and North Utah County need a hand right now! Maybe, just maybe, the Senator could find the time to roll up his pants and walk the muddy banks of the Murdock Canal before it swallows up more innocent victims this summer. Maybe then he would find a way to put an end to the stalemate that now . exists between cities like Pleasant Grove and CUP officials who will not conceed to a reasonable alternative proposed by our Mayor and those from other cities in the north end of Utah County. One thing that kept Hubert Humphrey in office campaign after campaign was that he never forgot the people who needed help, when they needed help, like we need help from Orrin Hatch. If the MX can be moved, Fort Douglas preserved, Geneva saved, Hill Air Force Base protected, etc., etc., why can't the Murdock Canal be piped? Why can't we lay this killer to rest once and for all? But then if Orin's too busy, maybe Mayor Wilson will become Senator Wilson. Hopefully, Suzie, Liz and Hilly will pull the Senator's coat tail and mention to him it's not too late, or in several years a lot of people just might be saying "Orrin Who"? Inner spring Mattress Sale -- ZSS Save as much as 7 .:--C. I OU on a set. ; -- : Chiro Supreme innerspring mat- - ' ' r ' v tress with matching foundation lljO " - " 'Z ' Contains side supports to prevent 111 Tr X - ( ,Ym tr if .f sagging and tension grid system ii'A'Uti j J. " warrant9 5,ren9h .WMWfr: A Reg. Sale SSi' Twin 279.95 199.95 Full 359:95 264.95 Queen 449.95 328.95 f FREE King 599.95 439.95 f FRAME I with purchaie of I i complete set i Similar sovings on other Supreme bedding on display SaveJ90 to5130 ZX on flotation Waterbeds The Morning Surf H''- v' ' C I Twin $359 !269 V, 'O Full $389 '299 0'X--- - Queen $429 s3 1 9 'W? W- - - King $499 s369 Try our k Rest Test The Morning Sufi ule! regular beddmg .t of Ihe weighl If Within 60 dayS you're Ot oioreauiorwoterbedanduieiiiondordheodboorov sleeping better on our flotation waterbed, we'll let you ei- - Im(f change it for a comparable v" mattress. 1 50 S. Slate Street, Lindon, Utah 785-284- 1 Bedknobs and Broomsticks The Walt Disney classic of three wartime waifs and a student witch. Live action and animation. On Home Box Of fice: KB Great Movies Are Just The Beginning"' --24 Hours A Day. 1982 Walt Disney Productions 4JSh Horn Entertainment Delivered by Satellite For Cable Subscription call 226-241- 8 I n nrsress American Fork Shopping Center j '. : i Put a little Spring! I in your life ij 2S)toS0FF : I i and more Everything in Stock! ; j Jeans Tops Dresses I Rocky Mountain, 0z, Dee Cee, . jj Candi Jones-Jr- ., Wiz, New Raves, etc. ? Expressly fer yow 3 For All The Hews Subscribe To The U PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW 5 Advertising and Circulation 756-766- 9 9 News 756-527- 3 1 I s g s s a s J OF THE MONTH A10V-1729- I 17t29"TlMF hr Inioar-Oaiie- or Use anywhere. Brush action gels shoes clean last. i BARRATT BUILDERS 'j Supply Co. J 35 N. Barratt Ave. 1 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-355- : JSCs s s s s Sometimes you need a good bank I j more than you need I I a gd friend, V a Friends are great. We have many, i ; many friends ourselves. But sometimes, S ' xrH f. i especially in business, you have to get ; s ; down to basics. Sometimes you need 1 ,v... v help from an expert. ( ' First Security is $4.2 billion strong, with offices all over the Intermountain ( 5 ' . ' area, and connections all over the ' vvorld, but we've been involved enough, j ' ' long enough, in this town to know the fey j . local market and the local situation V V It inside out. j y Come see us when you need help " ' ' ' from an expcrt- - You m'gnt f'ncl that a i ; V"i4 s good bank can also be a good tr'end- - 1 First Security Ranlis - ' ; ' ' v ' - Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation ' j is a member of FDIC. ft . JS,VV ' 650 East State Road, American Fork i '. V ' ?i 1 (uMt i - -- Sk. , Maiwigcr, American link ol lice m Anderson Elected to SCD Board Dr. Kenneth B. Creer, Commissioner of the Utah State Department of Agriculture and Chairman of the Utah Soil Conservation Commission, has an-nounced the results of the Alpine, Nebo, and Timpanogos Soil Conservation District elections (SCD) held in January. Newly elected supervisors of the Alpine SCD are Kent Anderson of Pleasant Grove and Max uratt ot American Fork. Nebo SCD's newly elected officials are Ernest Patridge of Spanish Fork and Marion Sorensen of Palmyra. Morris Ercanbrack of Orem, and E. Gene Sumsion, of Springville will serve on the Tim-panogos SCD Board of Supervisors. These six men were elected by local land users to serve a four year term of office as district supervisors: Sorenson, Partridge, Ercanbrack, and An-derson as incumbents on the District Boards and have served many years in this capacity. The Nebo and Tim-panogos Board of Supervisors hold monthly meetings on the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. The meetings are held in Ihe Conference room of the Federal Building in Provo. The Alpine SCD Supervisors hold their monthly meeting on the second Tuesday of each month at 75 North Center Street, in American Fork, at 8 p.m. The public is invited and encouraged to at-tend these meetings. Additional in-formation can be ob-tained by contacting Marion Sorensen, Niel Whiting or Boyd Sun-derland, at 377-558- |